130
130
Jul 12, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 130
favorite 0
quote 0
these products we have to use have to be used over and over again. since the resurgence has surfaced, little research has been done in the last 50 years to find alternate successful uses to eradicate dead bugs. the language of the rise is ongoing federal bedbug research funding to more aggressively review the research about a test on which a little research has been done in the last 50 years. unlike many other in which the u.s. department of our agriculture conducts research, bedbugs are in all 50 states and virtually every corner of every state, and i might add to my colleagues if you go to a hotel, stripping the bed top to bottom and make sure there are no bedbugs and at. research seems especially relevant and timely in the wake of the ohio state university research that shows that a consumer product are completely ineffective in trying to eradicate this. like it or not gdp isn't going to come back. we have to do something else. this amendment doesn't look to create additional programs but rather is added to an existing program and it costs nothing
these products we have to use have to be used over and over again. since the resurgence has surfaced, little research has been done in the last 50 years to find alternate successful uses to eradicate dead bugs. the language of the rise is ongoing federal bedbug research funding to more aggressively review the research about a test on which a little research has been done in the last 50 years. unlike many other in which the u.s. department of our agriculture conducts research, bedbugs are in all...
478
478
Jul 7, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 478
favorite 0
quote 0
becky, you with us? we're having just a little trouble, if we could tell washington we're having a little troubl withbeck isais ti a y ct ift or. ucre cleof itugf e tim? i'm a conservative who read the a section and the op-ed daily for years until rcently. i came to feel that the tmes is thra j iiiao >> guest: um, i don't agree th him about the news columns. i think at no one should be surprised that the editorial pa ofthe w yois, cautfor not reading "t new york times," it calls out for balancing "the new yor times" withot newaper ascad onyivue , exe,n any gen night i will watch rachel maddow who i think is one of the smartest people on tv, and then we will switch tfo news us'sllpo t wevneyi oume pcuss oosard you're a newspapereporter. you're putting a story together, sos hahort notice withhe be mes geca ion mes ses asi u,u'otfitl somee people who will talk to you are not the people who provide the most balanced view. sometimes you just didn't it storls co in,hitoo er rbed t theut omel new product every
becky, you with us? we're having just a little trouble, if we could tell washington we're having a little troubl withbeck isais ti a y ct ift or. ucre cleof itugf e tim? i'm a conservative who read the a section and the op-ed daily for years until rcently. i came to feel that the tmes is thra j iiiao >> guest: um, i don't agree th him about the news columns. i think at no one should be surprised that the editorial pa ofthe w yois, cautfor not reading "t new york times," it calls...
183
183
Jul 25, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 183
favorite 0
quote 0
you have to let us then go through our budget process as well and judge us by our records. we've cut taxes three times. >> mr. chairman, i threw my seconds? >> yes. >> i agree with you. one thing i would have to say think we were over the coming decade is going to be living in a world where less money will come up here. and that makes more sense. you've got small-town mayors asking, begging for federal money to build some thing completely unrelated in the federal government. it's because we've taken so much money in the first place and we have created dependency with those mayors and those city councilman and so they come begging us for money. i would much rather the money stay in the state and we take less of it appear. thank you. >> the chair now recognizes the gentleman from florida, congressman deutsch. >> thank you, mr. chairman. my friend from arkansas suggested he might hear some of the state representatives and senators. i would take this opportunity should point out that i would like to share every one of my colleagues that i serve with a nice body say exactly what
you have to let us then go through our budget process as well and judge us by our records. we've cut taxes three times. >> mr. chairman, i threw my seconds? >> yes. >> i agree with you. one thing i would have to say think we were over the coming decade is going to be living in a world where less money will come up here. and that makes more sense. you've got small-town mayors asking, begging for federal money to build some thing completely unrelated in the federal government....
141
141
Jul 20, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 141
favorite 0
quote 0
it has taken us years to perfect see us. the trouble is civilian malefactors or others can get a hold of what are called gps signal simulators and they can do almost everything we did and these are readily available, even purchasable. so i am worried that it could be a weapon in the arsenal of organized crime or state actors of organized terrorists. >> thank you. my time is. >> the chair now recognizes the actual ranking member of the subcommittee, mr. keating. thank you, mr. chairman. the thought of having to texas representatives here prompted me to get here with great alacrity. i want to thank mr. cuellar for his fine performance. i appreciate that. and thank you, mr. chairman. i ask unanimous consent misstatement go on the record that we can move expeditiously to questions. i have just a question for dr. humphreys. when you are comparing the civilian -- if you use that term in the different codes of encryption, what is the cost differential? you know, if law-enforcement ones in print and more common is cost prohibited or
it has taken us years to perfect see us. the trouble is civilian malefactors or others can get a hold of what are called gps signal simulators and they can do almost everything we did and these are readily available, even purchasable. so i am worried that it could be a weapon in the arsenal of organized crime or state actors of organized terrorists. >> thank you. my time is. >> the chair now recognizes the actual ranking member of the subcommittee, mr. keating. thank you, mr....
606
606
Jul 6, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 606
favorite 0
quote 0
n fec p p >>wek this thing and say hey, that's a guy he used to be on a gman geie. so iiedmilip ta f hsesaa d g it. he's going to think, no culture do we and i just shot y so it aoelguyiogwa e o b. t mf tw colar my computer be. it was chip. r co enk. s llt crtoeehlyw l iam f n clamation point exclamati point. having bonded over barbara en, hed themes we can explore here, but i kind of boiled it down to three and especially how those three teams affect the two great correspondence, to grered axa pae nd r ref r s. er te d oer rtthdentd do inwh they did really ugly month after month in early 1943. the first thing is h hse be t.pbi sow etir grs ug tth could cover a global conflict. not to put too fine a point on it, but we are talking about oil cok ngr. wgue rnals. evwas guy when he worked he can't the ciy. boyle specialized in covering street crm. thtoug tweery little aboutee adr kof le rto ariff. this is from chat or three. paiai bigart hae lid a fu "yoim or sbs raf ar a a oeyma ih no foreign language, no foreign experience, no more knowledge of coglfrhedlgn worera e
n fec p p >>wek this thing and say hey, that's a guy he used to be on a gman geie. so iiedmilip ta f hsesaa d g it. he's going to think, no culture do we and i just shot y so it aoelguyiogwa e o b. t mf tw colar my computer be. it was chip. r co enk. s llt crtoeehlyw l iam f n clamation point exclamati point. having bonded over barbara en, hed themes we can explore here, but i kind of boiled it down to three and especially how those three teams affect the two great correspondence, to...
360
360
Jul 14, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 360
favorite 0
quote 0
and thank you for joining us. you know and you just heard fromed,hoicdi thake progress in reducing rates of heart disease and cancer, which are the leading killers. chronic sease are responsible for seven of every 10 deaths in the u.s., affet 132 mike 0 iomrsm ivt or chronic conditions. therapy and diagnostic younger and younger ages. chronic conditions including heart dease, diabetes and arthritis use jor ofamand un forrrly 75% of more than $2.5 trillion that the u.s. spends every year on medical care. importantly, chronic diseases are largely pevent. s rd o asat nau b exacerbated by or negately impacted by one or more of three imin that dgo long way towards g and mitigating the suffering, disability and premature associated. effective preention can reduce kiy aisases early and never progression or complication and constitute a die for the people. her evidence-based prevention strategies are good and wh ventn fails, that is when we fail to do what we know works to prevent disease and promote helth, we cse needles
and thank you for joining us. you know and you just heard fromed,hoicdi thake progress in reducing rates of heart disease and cancer, which are the leading killers. chronic sease are responsible for seven of every 10 deaths in the u.s., affet 132 mike 0 iomrsm ivt or chronic conditions. therapy and diagnostic younger and younger ages. chronic conditions including heart dease, diabetes and arthritis use jor ofamand un forrrly 75% of more than $2.5 trillion that the u.s. spends every year on...
285
285
Jul 17, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 285
favorite 0
quote 2
the constitution calls us persons. they call us people. unfortunately in this recent decision, the u.s. supreme court has basically said that corporations are people and persons and are given that same right. i disagree with that. corporations can't vote. they can't be drafted into the military. they don't have a religion to be protected. there's a lot of difference in corporations. there's always been this legal understanding that a corporation can be a person for certain purposes. everybody agrees with that and we understand why. but not for all purposes. and not for political purposes. one of the truths that we hold self-evident in our system of government is that our rights are inalienable. they don't come from the state. our rights come from something -- some higher authority than just the constitution or just the u.s. government or just the congress. our rights are inalienable. well, corporations are created by people. they don't have inalienable rights. it's ridiculous to think that they do. again, i hope the supreme court will take
the constitution calls us persons. they call us people. unfortunately in this recent decision, the u.s. supreme court has basically said that corporations are people and persons and are given that same right. i disagree with that. corporations can't vote. they can't be drafted into the military. they don't have a religion to be protected. there's a lot of difference in corporations. there's always been this legal understanding that a corporation can be a person for certain purposes. everybody...
155
155
Jul 11, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 155
favorite 0
quote 0
what that means for us. so we were able to use enlargement and 74,000 people -- >> our goal is to make this convention the most open and accessible convention in history. to involve as many people as we possibly can. and adding that kind of capacity allows us to that. >> one of the advantages of being in the stadium is understanding that people from around the country, a few people with no connections will be selected? >> there will be lots of people to come ns will be selected? >> there will be lots of people to come and whether their delegates or folks that have been involved in the campaign -- involved in this capacity -- we just want as many people to be part of this as we can. >> we we shorten the convention that three days to four days. our goal is to compress as much as the official activity as possible we are going to involve traditional activities like speeches and the roll call of states and so forth. >> you have been doing a little bit with one arm tied behind your back. one item is no corporation
what that means for us. so we were able to use enlargement and 74,000 people -- >> our goal is to make this convention the most open and accessible convention in history. to involve as many people as we possibly can. and adding that kind of capacity allows us to that. >> one of the advantages of being in the stadium is understanding that people from around the country, a few people with no connections will be selected? >> there will be lots of people to come ns will be...
133
133
Jul 28, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 133
favorite 0
quote 0
they showed us data. if there were going to capture more kids and their accountability system than they otherwise were under no job of behind. we found that unbelievably, and i'm going to lick my notes so i can get the numbers right, rhode island, for example, by adding a combined subgroup is actually now all but 13 out of its 232 schools will be held accountable under its system. so english lerner's under no child left behind, 64 schools in the state were accountable for and listeners under the current law. degusted 227 will be accountable. >> interesting. so, you kept a lot of the white be approached. what was some of your thinking as he developed the accountability approach in new york? >> one of the reasons we decided to keep that approach, particularly was because of the suburbs. not wanting to move away from casting attention and light that were under serving english language liner's worst is with disabilities are students of color. for us it was important to keep that focus on some groups. we also
they showed us data. if there were going to capture more kids and their accountability system than they otherwise were under no job of behind. we found that unbelievably, and i'm going to lick my notes so i can get the numbers right, rhode island, for example, by adding a combined subgroup is actually now all but 13 out of its 232 schools will be held accountable under its system. so english lerner's under no child left behind, 64 schools in the state were accountable for and listeners under...
135
135
Jul 27, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 135
favorite 0
quote 0
why was it used in those contracts? surely were there other alternatives and surely the federal government was calling the shots. >> we needed to choose what rate to reference and we made a judgment at that time what was the best rate at that time and it is true that same broad time frame we knew this rate was vulnerable to the type of practice we faced but we don't know whether we were disadvantaged by that choice. it's not clear at this stage. this is really a question you should talk to the s.e.c. about. we don't know at this point what impact that behavior had the rate up or down for investors to borrow. as one of your colleagues said earlier, it's possible that people who borrowed money were advantaged by this. it's possible people were disadvantaged. we don't really know to the extent that happened. >> it is certainly easy to imagine -- let me put it this way -- megabanks that borrowed money were advantaged by manipulation of libor that artificially pushed it down, correct? >> it's possible. >> if that happened, t
why was it used in those contracts? surely were there other alternatives and surely the federal government was calling the shots. >> we needed to choose what rate to reference and we made a judgment at that time what was the best rate at that time and it is true that same broad time frame we knew this rate was vulnerable to the type of practice we faced but we don't know whether we were disadvantaged by that choice. it's not clear at this stage. this is really a question you should talk...
114
114
Jul 19, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 114
favorite 0
quote 0
and the three of us are thinking, we have 11 children among the three of us. barbara has two, barbara tonelli for, i have five. for surely as night occurred to them. a week later we were with john edwards was the florida leader of the era and we were having dinner and we were talking about some constitutional issue to which he said, what do you think of that? we thought my god, john, this is remarkable. thank you for asking. we told them what happened a week before. all the same people were at the table, many of them. and they said, we would have never done that. we would never have done that. we thought, you know, you don't even know what you don't know. you don't have a clue that she was talking about child birth and you didn't even think that was something you could ask ice, do you really want to have this conversation? it was on par with the floor house, one of them said when we had a debate over family planning, someone who didn't share my views stood up and said nancy pelosi thinks she knows more about having a beast than the pope. [laughter] so not that
and the three of us are thinking, we have 11 children among the three of us. barbara has two, barbara tonelli for, i have five. for surely as night occurred to them. a week later we were with john edwards was the florida leader of the era and we were having dinner and we were talking about some constitutional issue to which he said, what do you think of that? we thought my god, john, this is remarkable. thank you for asking. we told them what happened a week before. all the same people were at...
138
138
Jul 18, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 138
favorite 0
quote 0
>>s or no, sir i can't answer that question. >> maybe bagley, the hb us why would hb us been informed of the accounts. >> it's a very appropriate questions. i think there are two or three reasons. one is that at that stage, neither each us as you report reflects, was conducting affiliate due diligence. second, we at that time did not do affiliate due diligence across the rest of the group. an as a consequence, the questions you would normally expect to be asked by one affiliate or other weren't asked. they are now. issue your new rules now, you're going to be notifying each of the affiliates of this a kind of action? >> what we are doing and are have introduced and are in the presence of rolling out is affiliate due diligence across the whole group. they will do it all on the own affiliate. it will be to be the same standard as we eye my to a entirely independent third party. in addition, we have put in place the process that ensures that if there is a material deficiency or issue or risk in one affiliate, that will be reported on a mandatory basis across the group, and automatically
>>s or no, sir i can't answer that question. >> maybe bagley, the hb us why would hb us been informed of the accounts. >> it's a very appropriate questions. i think there are two or three reasons. one is that at that stage, neither each us as you report reflects, was conducting affiliate due diligence. second, we at that time did not do affiliate due diligence across the rest of the group. an as a consequence, the questions you would normally expect to be asked by one...
126
126
Jul 3, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 126
favorite 0
quote 0
treasury uses are old. the imperfections you see in a treasury note you don't see in a north korea note. that's why it's called the supernote. this is a part of their economy, and so during the bush administration, efforts were taken to try to stop this. through a series of sanctions aimed at trying to target the count of companies that were known to be involved in illicit activities, and i think the reason we don't hear more about it today is because these activities have been fairly successful. the north koreans probably do not feel that they can do the same sorts of things that they used to do for many years when it came to making money through this sort of activity. >> host: okay, so it's actually the international community and the u.s. are getting better at eliminating those markets for north korea for those kinds of activities? >> guest: i think so. i think so. i mean, i think that's why we're not hearing much more about to today, but i also -- i mean, i also think that for many of the financial inst
treasury uses are old. the imperfections you see in a treasury note you don't see in a north korea note. that's why it's called the supernote. this is a part of their economy, and so during the bush administration, efforts were taken to try to stop this. through a series of sanctions aimed at trying to target the count of companies that were known to be involved in illicit activities, and i think the reason we don't hear more about it today is because these activities have been fairly...